The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-26 00:00:00

no he , i 'own Con as the index and criterion of the a a ion. , I fs • t'en also, that, weighing the dill - IC:W e s and the rt ; • you !o be encountered, you will not. withhold,wheh 1 out discern ibe honour and the rectitude of the heart, that enlarged and iibe , ral discretion which consists in t,,e, prudeot,cnoice of evils,. in bending as it were beneath the storm; in the temporary submission to . necessities, in the adoption of conduCt to times and to circUrn.tances. _ I sieall now consider the only remaining heads of i.t asat , onthe, firing on the troops, the refusal • to dtt-i - .,;,r up the fOrt, to the proper authorities. See whether-the intentions which which have hitherto• animwed me, will be found in this mature stage of the tlansaCtion to have departed from me. One other question will perhaps present itself; whether, in t he new and extraordinary combination of circum stances. which had arisen, a sound discretion was not cOferred upon me, of averting a bloody conflict •between fellow-soldiers and fellow-citizens, by every means in my power. From what you have already ' colleeted concerning the fevered state of the garrison, the feelings which prevailed, and,' the passions' by which the Officers were animated, you will be en abled to form a -taint rdea of the difficulties with which I had 'to struggle. Could I escape ? That - was impossible. Had it.been possible, could I have deserted my Nit ? It was my maxim' of duty that I was bound to stay, so long as I could be of any use; so long as I, could preserve qUiet by my remon strances, nty intreaties, and what little of authority remained with- me. Had I any order to quit the garrison ? 'None.. Had I received any I would have made the attempt, tho Ugh it, must have been . immediately defeated. , I had given an intimation to Colonel Davis in the letter above alluded to, that I would stay as long as I could do any good ; or had his orders.- His silence implied his acquieS cence ; lie gave me no orders to the contrary. The leiter in which he observes, that the garrison,were at,allsevents determined to oppose the Government, was neither received by me, nor replied , to by me. Could any influence' induce the officers to give up the tort > In the first place, no orders to that et feet were ever given. In the second, the very at tempt would ,Ilit%e been ridiculous. Under sucfl cir cumstances, I resolved, by every expedient* within my power, to restore discipline and obedience, _to quiet the exasperations which might other wise break out into the most fatal and pernicious measures.--It is fof tuis that I have been. dragged hither as a With these views' I resumed the command, J thought that in the hands of a man anxiously bent on peace and order and subordination, the controul would be exercised with better chance for the public interests, than in the hands Of seventy or, eighty.— Arti I a criminal for having thus thought and thus tided ? Had I declined it, I should have reillained within the walls of Seritt,;apatani a mere prisoner, stripped of all influence,to controul, or check, or ad monish. - Every, thinking nirt must .tremble when he conjectures what might have resulted from such antanJ rc hy. That these were the motives whiCh me; is not-my own unsupported assertion ; they are to be traced in the uniform language and sentiments of my letters to Colonel, Davis, when the nii;itary power was exercised by the Committee. • Those let ters have been produced no doubt, to , skew that my intentions were•cranittal. Review them, and you -will flint' that they warrant 110 such conclusion. But amongst .hem I was not a little astonished that one • to Colonel Davis,. so late as the nth of August did not make its appearance. It would have been' an. 'important document, because it would have clearly demonstrated what intentions I cherished, and with what motives I was influenced on that day. It was written the day before the renewal of my authority. All communicatioos between Colonel Davis and the gArrison had ceased on the 3d. Large bodies of My sore tro,ops had appeared in movements; they had cut otlthe supplies of the garrison and lad commit ted other acts of irregularity, by seizing and detaining persons on their way from and to the fort. " In the total cessation of all intercourse between 'the garrison and Mysore,, and the suppression of all intelligence from every quarter whatsoever, this cir cumstance had exhibited sensations the more vehe ment as it was mysterious and obscure. • "No man would believe that it had entered into the head or heart of any British subject to let loose the troops of a native power on an English garrison, and teach a dangerous theory which might hereafter .be practised to time. destruction of the, Empire. It never was imagined that such a procedure was autho rised by the Government. In the midst oithe agi tation occasioned . by-tlits most mysterious circurn stance, I rejoiced that the officers who had then the CoUtioul of the garrison, had deterinined on the most pacific conduel. Under that impression wrote the following letter to Colonel Davis, which the Judge - Advocate has not produced : " SI K, •• " Seringapatam, Aug. 3, 1809. - "It has been communicated, to me that the Of ficers of the garrison have come to a determination not to be the first to commence hostilities, I have therefore to hope that they pill come round irra few days and follow the siepi of their brOther Of ficers, rather than risk the'loss of-British India. (Signet) " J. BELL, " Lieut.• Col. ben. Officer.'" " Such, 'on the sth of August, we're-the expres sions of the man who, from the 30th of July, is said to have been at the •head of a dangerous and alarming mutiny. You wiil therefore perceive this letter speaks au unambiguous language, that- so late 83 the stts I 'indulged the. - hope that the Officers would follow the steps of their brother Officers, by signing the test ; ,and that instead of meditating' re volt and conspiracy, my heart was occupied with the solicitudes of a man loyal to his Kingand his Country. With this hope, I ' rejoiced that my authority returned to me. How could I predict, that direct ing my efforts to these ends, and feeling these soli citudes, I could have been considered asheading a 'Mu ?" Colonel. Bell next aims to shew, that he never re ceived orders for the surrender of the garrison, and that he endeavoured to retain, the possession of it merely to restrain the violence of the parties under - his nominal command, and to protraa extremities, in the . hope, that, in the interval, Lord Minto might arr:ve at Madras. He then continues— " My hopes, however, wei'e frustrated by the . t . , . evehts of the- i tell August--of the nature o f s i n y au- to be parts of the ISt b a tt a li on Rth regiment', 'and thorit-y in such: a state-of things you may easily firm Ist battalion lath regiment native infantry; for' an estimate, and hew far lam criminally responsible, needy the whole of that day, continued to come for !mein -doee that which vvould,inevitably have into the fort, stripped, plundered, and bleeding.' been done by others. If it 'be said, why. del you . "It was found that about 170 men wet e tiread-' return to the shadow of authority, which you could ', fully wounded ; that about 50 lives had been lost, not effectually exercise ? My answer is, that I re- . and amongst these many of the unhappy fellows. I tamed it 'from the conviction, that the estimation in ! would describe the wretched speCtaeles who present which I was held by the 'arcurin general (an esti- ed themselves in the forr, one after another, the mation which 4tbt is my pride to have obtained and whole of that dayebut I find myself unable to con merited), would give some weight to my opinion ' vey to yoti the faintqst picture of its horrors. : I and remonstrances, and that if I could not wholly dwell upon it - Only as ii constituted the necessity On subdue the exasperation, I might al least soften and which it was deemed requisite, for the 'safety of the mitigate it. • garrison, by firing near the encampment on that " I will now proceed concisely to.state the events tiight4o remove it from a position which augment of The I 1 th, and in the simplest statement of it, I ed comthotion caused by' the Cutting up of the trust you will find my fullest vindication ; you will Seprn s. hate already observed, that anxious for delay till My ; "On this occasion, as it became me, I did all reference to the Supreme G ov e rnment was answer s that I - could t o restore t h e conf i dence of the native ' ed, and int en t on the prevention of btoodshed, some troops in the garris'on. The feelings excited by the preparations were' made against the threatened at- : events of the day, had been roused by the dreadful tack frotn'the'Mysoreans. , When it was foued that . spectacles before their eyes into a 1110 it alarming, in, European troop were in sight - , my solicitude to subordination. The Sepoys of the battalions who avoid a conflict wasiedoubled. ',could conceive in had suffered, cried out that they had been betrayed imagination the dreanMl . carnage which must have ' by their Utlicers, who had given them stria orders ensutd, it by a surprise on the - gariison/or an a t .. not to fire 1 musket. But - the agitation was not tempt to pass the bridge, hostilit'es had once corn- :, confined - to the battalions. It had extended it-- menced. I know that the attempt would nave !teen self through the whole native foice of the garrison. obstinately resisted. ' I was anxious therefore to • Ttie cry was for revenge. They .called cut in a avoid the evil. ; phrenzy ofindignation to be led out against the ' -" In the mean time a camp was formed in a posi- camp. In the mean time reports - were circulated . lion which not a little perplexed es. If the move- t that basket-boats were construding to cross,the river, nient of the European force was hostile, it was dif- ' and scaling-ladders to mount the walls. Such an at flea to reconcile it to any vulgar notion of military f tempt, from the disposition of the:Officers, and the operations, that it should have been planted within inflamed temper of the treops, would have ended in range of the guns; On the other hand it is equally . a dreadful slaughter. 'difficult to conjecture shut a garrison 'in a state oft " I know that my authority could not restrain hostile insurrection against the Civil and Military the fury of feelings,- which so many unhappy events had conspi r ed to pro d uce. W ith the sauteAuthorities, should lave - sutfered an encampment t o i remain without molestation under the very mouth of , motive's which in e% cry stage of these transactions their artillery. ' ! continued to influence me, anxious to avert so me lancholy a contest, and d ou bly anx i ous, f rom the " Ili the morni ng o f th e I Ith , two Offi cers were sent, to the camp t o , i nqu i re concei Ding the intentions ;occurrences of th e day, t o pr e serve t h e l ives of the .with which th e f orce h a d b een march e d, to intimate 'garrison, and those wh o were a cti ng aga i n S t if, I the reference that had been made-to Lord Mint s) , - deemed it expedient to remove the encatnpluent . ,the imprude n t s i tuat i on i n w h ic h t h ey had enc a mp- from the positi on i t h a d taken. ' A few salad ed, and so assure them that the garrison was in the shells were therefore iht own at 'night, so directed, utmost_ tranquility, and had determihed most religi- as to fall on the skirts of the encampment, and ously to abstain fronrevery ad which might end in warn them of their datiger. ,That there. was .nu bloodshed till an answer was received to their appli- other. objed in firing is evident froes the simple cation to the Supreme Government. This deputa- ' fad itself, that - had other feelings influenced me, Lion, after ma ki ng an i ne ff e t tua l attempt, to 4 e. the whole camp m i ght with little difficulty have heard, returned to the garrison. Had 'this deputa- , been destroyed. Titis_ firing, theretbre, -like the lion been received, the fatal effects of that day 'would I 'former, was to in:iniidate, nut to destroy ; to avert havebeen averted. ! the horrors of a general rising of the Sepoys in the w "It was ab int te n o ' c l n ek t h at a cons id era bl e b o d y 'garrison, and to s a ve the Ines o f those ho, it of Sepoys were discovered'to the northward, ad- seems, were acting against it. If the question' be remain vancing towards th e t or t . Wh at b atta li ons t h ey here again interp ose d, Wh y di d you, by Were I did not know. As . they were harassednind ing as the nominal and ostensible head of the gar pressed,upon, i n a ll di rect i ons , b y t h e M ysore h orse, rison, incur th e res p ons ibili ty o f t h ese transactions I My answer is ag a i n , I cou ld not escape.—By re. the safety o)' so 'large a body -of the HOnourabl e ' or;Lning there, f was enabled to Ward erf, by delay, compeny'S n at i ve troops cou ld not b ut b e a matter of considerable anxiety. By what orders.they march_ the most fatal conflids. I vindicate this act with ed, or wnether they marched without any,' I was confidence. I have saved the effusion of innocent wt offs Ignorant.i blood-xetopped an i nsurrect i on in the .garr i son, the ' probable coussequenc4 of which c a n 'be best con " We Deserved, h oweve r, s h ort l y a ft erwar d s, that- a detachme n t o f Ki ng ' s troops h a d l e f t t h e jectured by thos e w h o remem b er the fatal incidents camp, ae at Vellore. d were advancing, with imp e t uos ity, to- / ~ " The natives of SlindOstan are meek and Sub wards the Sepoys, a s cene of massacre f o ll owe d , ' which it is painful to call to remembrance. The missive beyond other, example in. national' charac dragoons and I'oorniali's horse began to cut up the ter, but they a& not dead to the ordinary impulses almost defenceless battalions, who seemed straggling of humanity. If you prick, them they will bleed in disorder, and apparently exhausted from the la- —if you insult 'then] they will revenge. 'They ligues of their march. They had still a consider- hold their existence by that charter,. in which able distance to traverse before they could reach the Nature has writteq her unalterable and eternai fort. . , . laws.. ..- . . that the whole would have been cut up, bef ore th e y In the mean rime, there seemed every probability ; " The witnesses will b es t speak to the perturbs that lions in the garriso n a t t hi s a l arm i ng period. Wo - could come within its protection. The massacre of men and children did not escape this undistinguish so numerous a body o f troo p s , e very suggest i on of ing attack 3 all th a t cou ld awa k en t h e feelings of ..men, and stir tfiern to retaliation,_ eve r y m i nute humanity, reason, and p o li c y, ca ll e d on rue to pre vent. eNo other motive was present to my mind. presented to their eyes. .SOme faint conception , For this purpose,. an d . animated .soisly by_ thi s i m - may be formed o f th e ag i tat i ons occasioned on pulse, a very few shot were fired front the garrison, the very spot. where the poor miserable and mangled which," although from the distance to-,Which they victims bad suffered by those whiCh were produced were sent, could have effetted no mischief, by their When the Government account 'of this day, was re dire&ion they might induce the dragoons and the - ceived in General Orders at Hydrabad. Mysore troops to desist from the pursuit and " They had nearly proved fatal to th e countr y slaughter of the C om p any ' s b atta li ons. Happily and every European i n i t ; f o r it is a solemn fact, this effect was produced. . Two battaliOns of Se- I capable of easy proof, that_ when these orders were pot's were . almost entirelyread,' in which it w as st ate d t h at t h e whole of the . saved from, dest ru eti on , by a firing of *bleb t h e o bj e ct- was merely to ,i rebel force' had b een destroyed, the Sepoy s o f th at; intimidate those who were pursui n g th em. w i th station, instigated by- their w i ves an d women in carnage, camp, turned_ out armed ~t.cut every E u r o p ean es throat, and, amongst the rest, those of their OWLS " I cannot see with what plau s ibili ty t hi s can b e . . ' - urged as a Matt e r of Critnipation. I c annot lima- officers. gine that any man in cold blood. cou ld h ave i ssue d f‘ It is with Satisfacti on t h at I l eave t hi s part of the subject. Whateve r ma y b e th e event 1 this' from -the seat of Gov e rnme n t, one o f w h ose hi gh trial, the remembrance o f t ha t , w hi c h i s thus in - I.:. and most sacred trusts is the paternal protection of puled to me as a crime ks h a ll never d epart from me the native subjects in India,--an order to extirpate so , but with life itself. When the-recent transactions many of God's creatures, before it cou ld h ave be en known whether their moveme n t t owar d s t h e garr i- of India are reviewed by minds uutinctured by l oca l son was criminal or innocent. , prejudice, and unbiassed by local animosities, what " But I 'am rel'eved from all d eu bt on thi s h ea d ever becomes of me, the transaction 'itself will reflect , • by the public 'declaration of Sir G. Barl ow hi mse lf ; no shame on My mem or y. in a General Order of th e 30th August, thes e ver y i " I have thus gone t h roug h t h e w h o l e o f this a battalions are exempted lon g transaction. If I h ave wear i e d you b y the from blame, a n d t h e i r i n - length of my defence, m y excuse must b e suggested nocence publicly, proclaitned. Wh a t, th en , i s t h e d inference ? If my stat e ment is tru e , an d prove d i n by the variety of minut e f acts , an d conversation an g evidence, he, who is charged with h av i ng fi re d upo n expressions which h ave b een h u ddl e d to ether in 'support of this accusati on . I have' shesvti, from the the troops' of his' Majesty , and th e R a j a h, i n fur- : first beginning of it, w i t h what spun I was infli. - 4 7 therance of a dangerous and alarmi n g mut i ny , ' dis enced ; that in the proce e din gs o f ot h ers I had .ho .h charged a few harmless shot, whi c h h a d th e effect. participation; that these for which I w as res p oesi bl e of saving from destruction two innoce n t b atta li ons I 'of the Company's army. This is a f a d w hi c h w ill were not only urged by an i m p erat i ve necess i ty, and ! of all • appeal with resistless ft dictated by the most h o n oura bl e i ntentions, but that 'oce to the conscien ce ' s they have averted th e most serious calamities. But • who know the nature of our Easter n d omin i ons —, ' even if errors are impu ta bl e to me, in such a state of such persons cannot be told that it is a n E mp i re not things, are they to b e vi s it e d on my h ea d as denies ? of physical .force, but of moral as cen -l ency; an d ' that among the mysterious chains by whi c h i t i s pre - Is no regard to be had t o - a s i tuat i on, i n wh i ch the served, the strongest and most binding is th a t w hi c h best might well tremble t o b e pl ace d ? To the em is grappled round the heart and afl e cti ons o f those barrassing conflict of opposing duti es , t o ag i tat i on, whom we govern. suspense, hope, fear, a n d l i nt w h o l e tumu l t of feel " But if proof is required to attest how-r emo t e logs, which, in such c i r cu m s t ances , m i g h t h url the reason of man from its s ea t, an d d e l iver over h i s the intention of rescuing. these battalioris was from that of hostile aggression• on the Mys o r e or Ki ng ' s mind to chaos and di s t ract i on . I may surely ask troops, ii is worth while to observe th a t th e p art o f you to consider the w h o l e o f my conduct, a nd not the garrison who went out to cover the retreat of I in - detached and brok en p assages . ' the battalions, were repeatedly fired on by the troops " Try me by its inte n ti ons andits spirit—that is the coarse of Di v i ne Justice ; which, as far as the remaining in camp; that they did n o t fi re a • s i ng l e shot, although the camp was under th e guns o f the frailty of our na t ures will a d m i t, h uman j udicatures , fort, and might, without any difficulty, have been ought to imitate. destroyed, ," In my defence I s h a ll es t a bli s h, b y ev id enee, the following point s :—I, shall skew , by those who " I proceed, hcwever, in the melanch o ly narra- ! took a pint in these . trans a cti ons , t h at t ill the fists of tire of the iI ; h Au g u s t. The Sepoys,'who proved BIRTHS. On Friday last, in H ere f or d -street, the widow of the lato Evelyn Shirley, Esq. of a Son.- Lqif Yesterday, in H lade- street, Manchester-square, the of Coionel Hughes, M.P. of a Daughter. • MAR Rih U. On the 3Gtii ult. at St. Marti n ' s , O utw ieh , f • Adri•O , e y• Eyma, Esq. to Miss S ara h Ann Bisset, of Croydon, S' - ;`;; 0 1t On Monday, at Kensington Church, , Williams, Esq. of Brompton o , to Miss Sti a ke s pe, daughter ot Jonn Shake , pear, Esq. of the same place. wof , Yesttrday, Lambeth Chur c h, M r. J . Garnol d, o f center, to Z,iiss Stanton, of New Bridge -street. ' DIED LONDON: Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, pf No. 4, Martlett-court. 'BOw-street ; and Pcbliabed by WILLIAM A RMIG CR SCRIPPS, South Molton.strect, GRAvenor it/we. At the Suzi.Qmou, No. 112, Strand, where ildveriisements, Orders for the PePer, , Letters for the Adilor, &c. (port-paia), must b: addressed, On Sunday night, after a s h ort ill ness, at h i s 11011,1 4 t d. Great Great Port lart-street. aged 6 9 , th e H on. an d R ev . WL" Neville, Rector of iturghcitre, lian;s and of Bishal's w) Wilts. , Angdst the military authority. was exercisel by tl;t: °dicers of the garrison; and that my authority, a , senior Officer,, in fad, ceased during 'that time to ex:st ; *that had . I been disposed, or even attenvted to leave the garrison, within the dates speCificd is the charges,,it would have been wholly itnpracnca b:e ; that had I attempted to suaender the garrison at any time within these date., tile attempt would have been equally unavailing ; , that the tiring upon. The I lth was urged as a_ matter-of strict neeessny, •by the condo& of the nativeltOops on that day, and the inflamed state of the garrison ; that thert would have, been a rising amongst those troops in the _garrison, had' not that measure. been adopted. to quiet their, feelings; that when the detachment went out to . cover the . Chittledroog battailous, they •abstained .from all retaliati o n, i n pursuance of their Alia instructions to a...01d any ,thing that might lead to bloodshed, though they had it ar their power to destroy the camp; tl at the . Chil tledroog battalions, whom Sir ,George Barlow ex.- -empts, _iii public ord-rs, frctn all blame, were sav ed by the firing on the lith o and brought within the protection of the fort; that on the 21st August, when tho:Hydraoad letter art ivied, I gladly availed myself of that opportunity of surrendering the.gar rison, and that, had it not been for my example and influence, the fort would not have been deliver ed up." At ter some general observations, the defence con.. dudes— If, as I have been, day after day, ignominious ly marched accross this, very spot from the place of my confmement, to that of my trial, and called upun to defend the worst of charges,• many of these recollections awaken themselves in my wind, whicti sometimes .embitter the present, by recalling the ;past, they will not appear unnatural; for it cannot tout occur to me . as no light visitation of Providence, Who humbles and• chastises us with ontorsee n vi ct,situde;, 'that on this'very !pot, in which I have more than once exposed. my _life- for the preserva tion'of the British poker in India,- it should now be endangered by au act;usaiion of 'having attempted to desti.by it. " I repose, with confidence on yourjUstice. You are emphatically a Caul of Honour. I am con.. vwced that neither the awe - of power, nor the Wan dishments.ot hope, not the alinrements of interest, will dit.er yOu trom the sevetest rectitude of judg ment on Lois awftil occasion. .I know. that, by dis daining those prejudices, and subduing those ani mosities, which sometimes bring a man tu.his ITO with anticipated conviction, you wul feel , innongst the other 61.) : _;ations of your duty, Lilac - of tedeeill' ing an innoce:it Man Iron) unjust accusJtion. " With this cheering • 1:.-tik.:ction I shoii close.eof defence; and thank yon fur toe patience wi t h whicil you have heard SPORTING IiVTELLIGENCE. TOTNESS RACES, toil , 17, TUESDAY. . Fifty Pounds, free for all Horses, dec. Three iniite heel. Captain Weir's br. h. White Rose, S yrs - - t 4 Mr. Ashmold ' s b. g. bad Barg a i n , 5 y rs - _2, z Mr. Handley'spr. Trinculo, 4 rs 3•i 3 Mr, james;sbr. h. 'I ekeli, 3 yrs - - -4 3 4 Mr.• Wise's eli. g. Creswell, aged . dt. • An excellent race, WOll by,half a length by white Rose.' 5t04 on Trinculo: —5 to against lifid Bargain. The l'otness, Devonshire Silvet Cup, tree for all horse , bred m tile County •ot Devon, nut being thorough,-bred' Two-mile heats. Mr. Wises roan, 1. Annabett, 3'yrs - . t Mr. Hu4hrn's -hr. in. HiAlity, 6 yrs - - 3,i Mr. Rooke's br.'g. Luck's-All, aged - - - A Mr. fames's b. nt. racy 13a4atelte, 5 yrs - - 4 This race was alio well' conte.tsd.-5 to ion Annaig t against the field. WSDNESDA Y. The Ladies' Plate, value soh free for all horses, heated tr i‘re times with hounds the List seas o n i n th e c o unt y of 00 , n' To carry King's Plate weights. - Ridden b e y Gentlearg" Three mile heats. Capt. Wei , 's hr. n. White Rose - _ 4. Mr. James's br. h. Tckeli . _ 2 Mr. 11411(.11ey's ch. g. Crocus , - - 3Jr The first heat was won by only half a head, and the sr' cond was contested with equal obstinacy. SWANSEA'RACES, Juzx 17. TLTRSDA . y. A Plata of Fifty Guineas, given by the Stewards. Mr. Munsey's b. g. Swansca . - Mr. Day's b. g. retterii:k - . Mr. j. lenkins's ch. in, Fair Rachel _.. - Mr: leaner's ch. I. - • _ Between the Plate and the Stakes a Match for 200 Guinc/t between Mr. Kiag's ch. 1. Gl ainorgans hi re Lass, s yrs 6st. 41b. and Capt. lones's b. in.-Nimia, 4 yrs. old, Sat. 7“ ). , —Last halt mile - of the course.—Won by Mr. King. WEDNESDAY. A Free Plate ot kitty Pounds. Mr. Hurst's b. b. Arthur , Sir H. Lippincott's La. in. Brown Bess - . Day's o. in. Snuw.cirop - • lid. Oxford's eli. c. Little Preston Mr. Williants's ch. tn. slother Goose - SAME. DA Y. A Free hate ut fury Pounds. Mr. Day's bc. Vaiertii,e . • . I k Sir H. Lippincott' s c h. m. [ewes& Ld Oxford's ch. c. Little Preston . - _ - "" THURSDAY. A Free Plate ut Huy Pounds. t Sir H. Lippincott's ch. in. icwess - - ; Mr. Hurt's b. h. Aaiun- - - _ l.d Oxford's c h. c. A r . Little Preston - - - Mr. L.Lty's b. c v . Valentine - - SAMI DAY. ') A Sweepstakes o f fi ve Guineas. Two miles (13 Subsoil NO - I Sir C. Morgan named Snow Drop .. . - . i Mr. lohnes named Sir H. Lipp inco t t ' ; Brown Bess 4 Mr. M. Phillips namea (41 ,, inuiplishire Less - 3 4 Mr.. Lucas named Capt. ones , s mima - _ . , d i Mr, A Hill n ame d Mother Goose - • _ - - ) 9 Mr. Newte name.(Valt h aitine - - - - " dr 3 - dis• y 3 dig li I 1 A J,... kr* LThro A ' 0. , eser, t 1)R, t, ir %I:A